Indianapolis News, Indianapolis, Marion County, 2 December 1916 — Page 19

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THE INDIANAPOLIS NEWS, SATURDAY, DECEMBER

2. 1916.

WHERE YOU MAY WORSHIP IN INDIANAPOLIS

—

Methodint Eptarnpsl.

i

Meridiami Street

METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH Meridian and St. Clair Streets. Or, LovelandWill Preach Morning “THE MAJESTY OF ONE MAN.” SPECIAL EVENING SERVICE Sermon by the minister. “A STUDY OF THE HUMAN CONSCIENCE.” Shakespeare’s Marvelous Portrayal of the Conscience. t SOLOIST MISS LODESCA LOVELAND, OF NEW YORK Aria, from “Elijah.” “Hear Ye, Israel.”

Baptist. FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH - Meridian and Vermont. DR. FREDERICK E. TAYLOR, PASTOR Bible school. $ 3*>; morning: worship, 11:00. Sermon: “CHRIST’S ATTITUDE TOWARD ALL MEN.” B. Y. P. tj., 6:80; evening worship, 7:45. Sermon: “A RICH MAN’S PARADISE AND A POOR MAN’S HELL.” Midweek prayer service. Thursday, 7:45. .Strangers welcome. COLLEGE AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH Corner College ave. and Fifteenth st. REV. EUGENE A. LOWER, PASTOR Sunday school, 9:80 a. m. B. Y. P. IT., 6:80 p. m. REVIVAL SERVICES 10:45 a. m, and 7:45 p. m. Special music, led by W. E. Hackleman, BAPTISM Thursday evening, 7:45. Annual election of officers. A welcome to all sendees of this church to everybody.

Presbyterian.

Central Avermuie M. E,

Sunday School • 9:00 a. m.

G(5i

IllllOi THE 1 JIM!

Moving Pictures

29

Photograph of emit I re school

Will Be Taken.

8l!ent Unity. UNITY—CHURCH OF SILENT UNITY—2.200 Odd Fellow bldg.; Sunday service, 3 p. m. Address, “The Universal Religion," by Dr. Zia M. Bagdad!. Visitors welcome. Unity library and reading room, 1,200 Odd Fellow bldg., hours, 10 a. m. to 5 p m

Roberts Park Methodist Episcopal. Church Delaware and Vermont Sts. DR. GEO. M. SMITH,

Pastor,

Preaching service at 11 a. m.,

subject:

'The Lord’s Supper,” and at 7:45 p. m., subject: _ “Samson’s Romance.” Music, quartet and chorus under

direction of Mr. Hugh McGibeny.

You Ai Invited

You Are Cordially f

;ed to Attend.

—

HALL PLACE METHODIST Episcopal Church. Corner Sixteenth and Hall Place, the Rev. Edward P. Jewett, pastor. Preaching by the pastor 10 30 a. in. and 7:80 p. m. Morning subject, “An Obligation of Great Value" ; evening subject, “Ail for Christ, Then What?” Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Epworth League. C 30 p, ni. Prayer meeting Thursday. 7:30 p. m. Junior League Thursday, J:30 p. jn. Everybody illjh Strangers welcome.

CENTRAL AVENUE METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH. » Corner Twelfth st. REV. JOHN 8 WARD, D. D„ PASTOR. 10:45 a m.—Sunday eervlce«~7:30 p. m. Franklin N. Taylor. Director of Music. Bible school, Warren D. Oakes. Supt., 9:15 a. m. Epworth League. Lloyd Elliott, pres., 6:30. Morning sermon: BY THE PASTOR. Evening: THE YOUNG PEOPLE will conduct a popular one-hour service, with good music and an address by the pastor. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. EVERYBODY WELCOME. Beginning with next ’Thursday evening there will be at every prayer meeting A SPECIAL PROGRAM.

MERRITT PLACE M. E CHURCH, New York and California sts. C. M. KROFT, Pastor. Class meeting, 8:30 and 6 30. Public worship, 10:30 and 7:30. Morning: “THE WORK OK WORSHIP.” Evening: DR. STORMS. Sunday achool. »:»). Epworth League. 6:30.

BETHEL CHURCH Corner Vermont and Toledo sts.,

CHARLES SUMNER WILLIAMS, pastor, cordially Invites you to Its SPECIAL HARVEST FESTIVAL service Sunday morning.

■ •■T.nH'T r'liJorm-rTivi-riira

Subject. “LOST OPPORTUNITIES.’ Subject 8 p. m., “EXCUSES.”

YOUNG MEN AND YOUNG WOMEN SHOULD GO TO SUNDAY SCHOOL. COME WITH US. THE STUDENTS’ CLASS, Meridian Street M. E. Church Sunday Morning at 9:30.

Evangelical. Evangelical Zion’s Church—New Jersey and North sts. J. C. Peters pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m. ENGLISH SERVICES. 10:30 A. M. Subject. “CHRIST IS ALL IN ALL." C. E. Society anniversary services at 7:30 p. m. Willing Workers No. 1 meet Tuesday at 2.30 p. nr. Everybody welcome to all services.

UnJreraalist. CENTRAL UNIVERSALIST CHURCH New Jersey and Fifteenth sts. 9:30 a. m.. Sunday school; 10:45, morning worship with sermon by Rev. Marlon Crosley. Subject. “The Kingdom of God. What Is It and Where la It 7 No evening aervice.

Christian. CENTRAL CHRISTIAN Corner Delaware and Walnut Sts. REV. ALLAN B. PHILPUTT, D. D., PASTOR 10:45 a. m.: “The Enlarging Sphere of Woman.” 7:45 p. m.: “Hand and Heart in Our Fellowship.” / JUDGE U. Z. WILEY will teach men's Bible class Bible school, 9:30 a. m. C- E. meeting, 6:30 p. nv Prayer meeting, 7:45 p. m., Thursday.

THIRD CHRISTIAN Broadway and Seventeenth. REV. THOMAS W, GRAFTON. PASTOR. Morning subject, • "THE WOMANHOOD OF THE WORLD.” Evening subject. “FOUNDATION STONES.” Special music by Chorus and Quartet at both services. SUNDAY SCHOOL. 9:30 A. M. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO YOU.

ENGLEWOOD CHRISTIAN 37 N. RURAL ST. E. E MOORMAN. PASTOR. Home Coming and Rally Day Sunday, 10:45 a. m. Sermon Subject: “THE CHRISTIAN S WORK.” A full attendance of all” members, former members and friends desired.

Sixth Christian Church Corner of Elm and Pine sts., G. H. Clarke, pastor. All services at usual hours. Morning sarmon. "Christ's Principle of Reciprocity”; evening address by Mrs. Pierce, of the College of Missions.

Congregational. THE FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH Sixteenth and Delaware sts. PERCY H. EPLER, Minister. 9:45—Bible school.- Bible classes for men and women taught by Prof. George Bartlett and Mrs. Charles J. Buchanan. Young men’s class taught by pastor. 11a. m.—Morning worship and sermon by pastor, “Left Alone With Jesus.” Math. 17, 18. Communion. 6:30—Young People’s meeting, “The Consecration of Business Life," Rev. 3, 14-22 (Consecration meeting), leader. S. T. Swallow.

Second Presbyterian VERMONT AND PENNSYLVANIA STS. THE DOWNTOWN CI^URCH PASTOR—REV. OWEN D. ODELL, D.D. MORNING SERVICE AT 11—“THE RANK AND FILE.” Evening service at 7:45. “The Growth of the Church Federation Idea.” ByRev. Roy B. Guild, D. D. ORGAN RECITAL AND FIVE SPECIAL NUMBERS BY QUARTET. The Very Best in Music! OUR INVITATION IS TO EVERY ONE.

MR. BYRON MOUDY, TENOR. MR. CHAS. CLARY, BASS.

CHAS. F. HANSEN, ORGANIST. MRS. R. S. K1NNAIRD, SOPRANO. MRS. CARL EMMERT, ALTO.

SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 9:45. BIBLE CLASS AT 10 O’CLOCK IN MAIN AUDITORIUM. ADDRESSED BY DR. JOSEPH LITTELL, ON

“EGYPT.”

Fourth Presbyterian 19th and Alabama

DR. WILLIAM E. DANFORTH, Minister

Preaching at 11 tomorrow by DR. GEORGE L. MACKINTOSH President of Wabash College

Sunday School 9:45. Adult classes at 10. C. E., 6:45. Prayer and social service, 7:45, Thursdays.

Seventh Presbyterian Church Elm and McCarty Sts.,, Claude R. Shaver, minister. Morning worship .10:45, “How .lesu.-. Measures Gratitude.” Evening, 7:45, “Some Overlooked Thanksgiving Items. Bible school. 9:30 a. m. Young People’s meeting, 6:45 p. m. A cordial welcome awaits you.

Grace Presbyterian CAPITOL AVE. AND THIRTY-SECOND ST. A. C. V. Skinner. Ph. D., Pastor “HOME-COMING” day will he observed in a!! the services. MORNING WORSHIP. 11 A. M., “Five Happy Years and a Look Forward.” EVENING WORSHIP. 7:45 P. M., “Our Church Home and \ Home Eternal.” Mrs. Kate Alexander, of Franklin, will sing at both services. Special music by the chorus choir under the leadership of Mrs. Calkins for the evening service. Sunday school and Bible classes, 9:30. C. E. Society, 6:45. Prayer service Wednesday, 7:30, followed by Teachers’ Sunday School Council at 8. You are cordially invited to attend the services at the “Homelike Chuch.”

Presbyterian. 111 The pastor will preside at the sac- j|| raiuent in the morning and will preach =| H the sermon in the evening | Memorial Presbyterian Church || Ashland ave and Eleventh st. |H (College ave. car to Eleventh st.) Eg Sunday school at 9:30 a. n». ■ g CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR at 6:45 p. m. |g | The Sacrament of the | Lord’s Supper m ' at 10:45. 1 g At 7:45 EVENING WORSHIP. Sermon: 1 “Fafth in An Overruling |i » Providence.” by the pastor. | Rev. Frank O. Ballard, D.D. |: Visitors cordially welcome.

Interdenominational.

Episcopal.

ALL SAINTS’ CATHEDRAL 1551 CENTRAL AVE.

RUSH R

30, 10:4;

’: 8:30 a. m.; 6:00 p. m.

THURSDAY AND HOLY DAY: 7:00 a. m.

REV.

SUNDAY: ;7.30, 10:45 WEEK DAY: 8:30

rT'Y.TT ’’DC

RUSH R SLOANE, VICAR. ■?nn ,n j? a . m . ; 7 ; 3 0 p m

m.; 6:00 p.

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Southeast comer Delaware and Sixteenth sts. THE REV. M. L. HAINES, D.D. MINISTER. DR. J. CAMPBELL WHITE, PRESIDENT Wooster university, will preach tomorrow at 11 a. in. and 7:45 p. m. Bible school, 9:45 a. m.; Christian Endeavor meetihg, 6:30 p. in.; midweek prayer and conference meeting on Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock. A CORDIAL WELCOME TO ALL.

Tabernacle Presbyterian Corner Meridian and Eleventh sts. Corner Meridian and Eleventh sts. REV. E. W. CLIPPINGER, D. D. MINISTER. Bible school, 9:45 a. m. THEME: “SIN AND WAGES.” Christian Endeavor, 6:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Thursday, 8 p. m. We invite you to worsiiip with us. '

St. Paul's Church—Corner New York and Illinois sts. Rev. Lewis Brown, Ph. D., ractor. 7:30 a. m . :holy communion; 9:30 a. m., Sunday school;; 10:45 a. m.. matins and sermon; 7:30 p. m . evening prayer and sermon. The

public cordially invited to attend.

Uhrist Church—Monument Place. Rev. James 'D. Stanley, rector. Holy communion: First Sundays, 10:45 a. m.; other Sundays, 9 a. m. Services and sermon, 10:45 a. m., 7:30 p. m. Sunday school. 9:30 a. m. Church is open daily from 9 to 4 o’clock for rest, meditation

and prayer.

St. David’s church-Talbott and Twenty-first st. Holy Eucharist. 11 a. m. School. 9:45.

United Brethren.

FIRST

UNITED BRETHREN

*

,1,

Park ave. and St. Clair. DR. D. JAY GOOD, minister. Morning: “Forces That Win.”

Evening:

“*Fear—A Snare.” Bible school. 9:30; Christian Endeavor, 6:30.

Ethical. The Indianapolis Ethical Society—Every Tuesday. 8 p. m., 322 Board of Trade bldg. Next Tuesday evening, “Does a Protective Tariff Protect the Working People?"; Mr. Maine, leader.

Friends. First Friends Church Alabama and Thirteenth sts. Willard Orville Trueblood, minister. 9:15, Bible school. Fermor S. Cannon, superintendent. 10:30, meeting for worship. A welcome and message for all. Jessie D. I^wts, music director.

Spiritualist.

The Spiritualist church for the people—Mansur hall, corner Washington and Alabama sts. Services evera Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock, and Sunday fvening at 7:45 o’clock. J. R. KLAUSSER who is unexcelled In his message work, both as regards descriptions of spirit friends and In giving facts and Incidents past and present, will officiate as lecturer and message bearer. The lectures will be of a high order. We have a new method of giving messages whereby there can be no favoritism shown as between skeptic and believer. Good musical talent present. Dr. Geo. WV Laymon will give demonstrations in healing. As heretofore a meeting will be held at 624 W. New York st., every Wednesday evening at 8 o’clock. Phone, Main 7257.

Theoaophlcal. Open Theosophy meeting every Friday evening. Chamber of Commerce bldg. Class at 8 p. in., reading and discussions at 8:30.

MERIDIAN HEIGHTS

PRESBYTERIAN Forty-seventh and Park ave.

REV. f: W. BACKEMEYER. MINISTER. Sunday school at 9:30. Classes for everyone. A growing school. Morning worship at 11 a. m.-'-Communion service and reception of new members into the church. Evening service at 7:30 p. m. "Tuberculosis Sunday Sermon” by the pastor, with a beautiful sketch of home mission work given by pupils

Progressive Spiritualist Church—Odeon hall (Metropolitan School of Music), Pennsylvania and North. Every Sunday, 7:30 p. m., Wrlston’s Orchestra. Lecture by the pastor, Mother Annabil, inspirational: acceptance of new members. Messages by the gifted evangelist, MINA MANTZ-SIMPSON Strangers and skeptics cordially invited. Proof of life beyond the grave and of spirit communication. Indies’ Aid meets with Mother Annabil, 453 N. LaSalle, Tuesday afternoon; E. Michigan car. Free messages by several mediums. You are welcome.

HKetcn or home mission work given by pupils

Westminster. Presbyterian Cnurch—Services in n f the Sunday school. Welcome to THE I. O. O. F. hall, Hamilton and E. Washing- CHURCH WITH A FUTURE,

ton st. E H. Douglass, minister. Sunda;

school, 9:30 a. m. Morning ser Christian Endeavor, 6:45. Evenlj

New Thought. The Indianapolis New Thought Center-Meets every Wednesday evening, 8 o'clock, 322 Board of Trade building. Next Wednesday the subject of the reading will be “Thought Force.” I Everybody welcome.

7:46.

■vice, 10:4 ng service.

iday 0:45.

Home Hresoyienan unuren—iniriy-nrsi aim Rader sts. A. S. Buchanan, pastor. Residence, 1022 W. Thirty-first st. Sunday services: Preachlpg, 11 a. m. and 7:45 p. m. Sunday school, 9:45 a. m.

Irvington Presbyterian Church—Corner Julian and Johnson aves. The Rev. J"hn S Martin, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30, H. M. Ackley, superintendent; Judge Orbison, teacher of men's class. Morning worship with sennon, subject, “Jesus and the Covetous." Young People's services, 6:45 p. m. Evening worship, with sermon, 7:45; subject, “Jesus and the Rich, Young Ruler.” Visitors welcome.

urcl ov., holds services every Sunday at 7:45 p. m. Lecture by B. F. Hayden, followed by messages by Mrs. Domhoff. The Ladles’ Aid meets Wednesday, 2 p. m.: all members requested to be present. Message meeting Wednesday evening. All cordially Invited and made welcome.

Free Methodist.

First Church—Corner Twelfth and Tecumseh sts. Rev. J. H. Lutz, pastor. Sunday school 9:30; A. C. Enderlin. superintendent

9:30; A. C. Enderlin. superintendent; general | intendent; preaching class meeting, the pastor leading, 10:30. This, j people’s meeting. 6: once a month, is a great event for people who tee, 7:30-‘ p. rn. Strai

like old-fashioned religion. Preaching, 7:3u.

THE SABBATH (No. 19) Sabbath Neglect Caused the Captivity. NOTE—The only definition of sin is John 5-3: Sin is a transgression of Gcd’a law, the ten commandments, 1. When Israel sinned they always p< ’luted God’s Sabbath. Hallow my Sabbath, and they shall be a sign that ye may know that I am the Lord your God. But because they * • • polluted my Sabbaths, and their eyes were after their fathers' idols, wherefore 1 gave them also • ♦ * judgments whereby they should not live. Eze. 20-20, 24, 25. 2. From Solomon's forsaking God to the captivity of Judah was 420 years. 3. The captivity -was 70 years; until the Sabbaths were all made up. And them that had escaped from the sword carried he away to I^abylon. To fulfill the word of the Lord by the mouth of Jeremiah, until the land had enjoyed her Sabbaths; for as long as she lay dessolate she kept, Sabbath to fulfill threescore and ten years. II Chron. 86-20, 21. 4. Prophecy had foretold this hundreds of years before. I will walk among you and will be your God and ye shall be my people. But If ye shall despise my statutes * • * so that ye will not do all my commandments, then I will scatter you among the heathen. • • • then shall the land enjoy her Sabbaths: ae long as U Ueth dessolate is shall rest, because it did not rest in your Sabbaths, when ye dwelt upon It. Tim. 26-12, 13, 34, 35. Dear Christians: When Christ, who was the creator (Col. 1, 12 to 17), completed his work at creation. He rested (Gen. 2, 1 to 3) the seventh day, making it the Sabbath, thereby setting man (Adam, not the Jews) an example and this same Saviour was the lawgiver (Isaiah 33-32) and he himself declares that he Is Lord, not only of creation, but of the Sabbath (Mark 2-^i), and the only Sabbath he ever gave is in his law. (Ex. 20, 8 to 11.) He came to earth to prove that It could bo kept and not set it aside (Matt. 6, 17 to 19), and he died to save lawbreakers from the awful consequence of past law violation (Rem. 8-26). and ’ with repentance and forgiveness gives his Holy Spirit to enable us to keep his holy law (Heb. 10-16). And If we keep on sinning afterward we reject ourselves (Heb. 10-26) and he takes his Holy Spirit from us (Heb. 6. 4 to 6). This same Holy Spirit tests professing Christians (I Peter 4, 12 to 19) and the last test that is to go to professing Christians before Christ comes is of the Sabbath (Rev. 14, 9 to 19>. In contradiction of the Sunday mark (Rev. 13-16, 17), which has not a line of Scripture to justify it. But the Catholic church claims It as a mark of their power and authority in divine things. LEE S. WHEELER, 521 E. Twenty-third St.

United Presbyterian. FIRST CHURCH COR. PARK AVE. AND TWENTY-SECOND STREET. G. L. BROWN. PASTOR. SABBATH SERVICES—BIBLE SCHOOL, 9 30 A. M.; PUBLIC WORSHIP. SERMON BY THE PASTOR. 10:45 A. M., 7:45 P. MG C. E„ 6:46 P. M.; THURSDAY, 7:30. BIBLE STUDY AND PRATER. A homelike church, where you are assured a welcome.

Woodruff United Presbyterian church—Arsenal and Twelfth. Dr. J. P. Cowan, pastor.

f;

Preaching, 10:30 and

9:30.

7:45, Sabbath school.

Lntheran.

EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN

CHURCH

Corner E. Ohio and N. East sts. Rev. J. D. Matthius, Pastor. First Sunday in Advent nday School and English Bible class, 9

a m. German service, 10:30 a. m. Nomina

Sunday School and English Bible class, 9:30 m. German service, 10:30 a. m. Nominations of candidates for January election of officers at meeting. 2:15 p. m.. at Trinity hall.

Sunday. Voting members <>f the church are

ale

er tJevemuer o anu ■> *iv .^ ,iAU. . ... ner Market and Arsenal ave. Special advent

requested to be present. Christmas sale and supper December 5 and 6 at Trinity hall, cor-

servlcea begin next Thursday evening at 7:45. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED.

Em mans Lutheran church—laurel and Orange sts. W. C. Meinzen. pastor. I Advent Sunday. German service 10 a. m., English 7:80 p. m. Everybody welcome. Meeting of voting members postponed to December 10. E. Y. P. S„ Monday, 8 p. m.

St. Peter’s Evangelical Lutheran—Brookside and Jefferson aves. E, H. Reuter, pastor. German service, 10:00. Meeting of voting members. 2:00. No evening service.

St. Paul’s Lutheran Church—McCarty and S. New Jersey sts. R. F. Zimmerman pastor. German service, 10 a. m. English service. 7:30

p. m. You are welcome.

First English Evangelical Lutheran ChurchCorner PenneyIvar la and Walnut sts. Rev. A E. Renn. D. D,, pastor. Sunday school 9:30 a. m Worship and sermon, 10.45 a. m.

and 7:45 p. m.

Et Mark’s English Lutheran Church—Woodlawn and Shelby. L. W. Slftord. pastor, Sunday school. 9:30. Worship, 10:45 and 7:30. Luther League. 6:30.

Reformed.

Central Avenue Reformed, English—Corner Twenty-first st. Services at usual hours. Minister Henrv Gekeler 2061 Broadway.

Immanuel Reformed Church-Corner Prospect and S. New Jersey sts W.-H. Knierim, pastor. Sunday school, 9 a. m. Public worship (German!, 10:30 a. m. Public worship (English). 7:30 p. m. AH welcome.

Naxarenee.

The First Nazarene Church—On Washington near State. Rev. W. D. Baker, pastor; Sabbath school. 9:30 a. in., E. E. Freshney. super-

service. 10:30 u. m.; young 30 p. m.; preaching s« r\ - rangers always welcome; you

are invited.

Christian Science.

First Church of Christ. Scientist—Church edifice, N. Meridian and Twentieth sts. Sunday services, 11 a. ni. and 8 p. m. Sunday school 9 30 a. m. and U a. m. Wednesday evening testimonial meetina at 8 o’clock. Reading rooms, at# Kahn bldg., corner Washington and Meridian sts., are open dally except Sunday from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m.. and Wednesday to S p. m. The public is welcomed to the church

services and the reading rooms.

Second Church of Christ, Scientist—Delaware and Twelfth sts Sunday services: 11 a. m. and * p. m. Sunday school, first session, 9:80 a. m.; second session, 11 a. m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o’clock. Reading rooms, 611 Odd Fellow bidg., are open daily from 9 a. m. to 9 p m.. except Wednesday. when the rooms are closed at 5 p. m„ and Sunday, when open from 2 to 6 p. m. Third Church of Christ, Scientist—Oriental lodge bldg.. Central ave. and Twenty-second st. Sunday services: 11 a. m. and 8 p. m.; Sunday school, 9:30 a m. Wednesday evening, testimonial meeting at 8 o'clock. Joint reading rooms of Second and Third churches, 611 Odd Fellow bldg., open dally from 9 a. m. to 9 p m.. except Wednesday, when they are closed at 5 p. m.. and Sunday, when open from * to

5 r> m.

Holiness League

Young Men’s Holiness League—152 E. Court st. •g every night and Sunday afternoon.

Convention December 7 to 10.

gelists and singers. Everybody welcome,

slon.

Plenty of evan-

Meetlngs 2:30 and 7:80. This is everybody’* mls-

I.lfe Temple Associatfoo* The Over-Life will honor every craft, small ©r great, none can too much aspire. Regular meeting tomorrow afternoon. 3 o'clock; character class, "Light on the V^th”; 4, quiet hour, with a word from Emerson; 4 30. address by Mr. Geo. 8. Cottman on “The Foundations of Religion.” followed by general conversation. Lecture room, 322 Board of Trade. All wel-

come.

Bible Students. The Associated Bible Students—Meat every Sunday morning for worship and Bible study at the Metropolitan School of Music, Pennsylvania and North ets. Praise and testimony meeting at 10 a. m. At 11 a. m., C. A. Owen will give a public discouree. subject: “Isaac and Rebecca as Types of Christ and the Church.” Seats free. No collection. Christian and Mlsshmarv Alliance. GOSPEL TABERNACLE PARK AVE. AND TENTH ST, SUNDAY, 3 P. M. "THE BLESSED HOPB-ITS SEPARATING POWER.” Services—Sunday, Bible school, 2 p. m.. preaching, 3 p. m. Wednesday, Y. P. A., 7:3i> p. in. Friday, prayer meeting. 2:30 p. m. and 7:30 p. m. Bible study class, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. Evangelical Association. FIRST CHURCH EVANGELICAL ASSN. Corner Now York and East sts. Rev. C. W. MAAS, Pastor Preaching 10:40 a. m, and 7:45 p. ni. Morning theme, “Spirit Filled.” The evening evrvice will be in the interest of men. A men’s

rally 7:15. We expect a large number of men Special singing by choir and largo men’s

Sun

chorus. Our

rg«

today school, led by Mr,- Hairy

Krause, will welcome you at 9:30 a, m. A

cordial welcome awaits you.

ENTHUSIAST SENDS LETTER TO INDIANAPOLIS ORCHESTRA.

MURAT PROGRAM FOR DEC. 10

Stnc« the announcement was made last week that the next program of the Indianapolis Orchestra, which is to be given at the Murat theatr Sunday afternoon, December 10, would consist entirely of the works of American composers, the Indianapolis Orchestra Association, which is devoting its time and energy to the promotion of a permane.it orchestra for Indianapolis, has received numerous letters from people who are interested in this movement. - , One enthusiast writes; ’’Now you are on the right track. An orchestra in an American city should do everything within Its power to loster native works. By this I do not mean that you should devote your entire attention to this ideal, for we all know there are too many splendid things by European composers to permit them to be hidden from us. But I do mean that now and again you should give special recognition to our owp composers and l believe the program you have outlined for the December concert will do a great deal toward showing those who are Interested In music that here in the United States we have composers whose voices should be heard and wicouraged." The December program will Include the works of the beet-known American composera and It is hoped that one of two manuscripts may be obtained by way of novelty. Mrs. Marie Dawson Morrell, violinist, will be the soloist. MATINEE MUSICALE PROGRAM

der, violinist, and Edith Henry, pianist: Drel Romanxen Schumann Ells Sohroader. Minuet Vanella Maxurka Chopin Caprlcolo Brahms Edith Henry. Gavotte et Musette Randegger A He Welao Slndlng Waltz Hummel-Burmelster Ella Schroeder. GOGOR2A WILL CING DEC. 12.

Important Business Meeting Will Be Held in Hollenbeck Hall. The Indianapolis Matinee Musicale will give the following miscellaneous program Wednesday afternoon at Hollenbeck hall under the direction of Miss Jessie D. Lewis; Suite for two violin cellos David Topper Andante graaloso. Gavotte, largo Estresslxo. Scberxo, Adolph Sohellschmldl. Mias Geneive Huge!. Olwt (nation Fontenaliles Hon Jour, Suxon Tessard Hagle Massenet Violin obligato by Ruth Elisabeth Murphy. •’Farewell Ye Mountalr.es” (Jeon d'Arc).... Tschaikowaky Mrs. Roy H. Sellery. Preludes 7 and 18 \ Chopin Over the Steppes 4 Sehytte Danse Negre ..; ?. Cyril Scott Miss Marian Bath. Nature*’s Song, - ' ' Dawn, Lullaby. Mrs. Ralph B. Polk. The Fountain Bartlett Inconstancy Chadwick Mr* Charles Maxwell Miss Jessie Lewis Mrs. Harvey B. Martin..Miss Emma Doeppers Accompanists: Mrs. S. K Rulck, Mis* Dorothy B. Knight. An important business meeting will follow the program, at which Mrs. Henry Kchurmann requests all members to be present. - /

Barytone to Appear in Church Federation—People'* Concert Serle*. Emilio de Gogorza, famous as a concert and operatic barytone, will sing at Caleb Mills hall Tuesday, December 12, in the Church Federation-jPeoples’ concert series. For twelve seasons the People’s Concert Association has brought artists who appeal to Indianapolis lovers of the finer things In music, and Gogorsa’s success last year made imperative an attempt to bring him again this year. His singing is a revelation. His voice is ample In range and of velvety fineness I and smoothness. His ability to take a I familiar song and show new possibilities of interpretation always creates a profound impression In his audiences and a deep respect for his sincerity as a student of the singer’s art. Other concerts of the season’s course will be by the Kneisel String Quartet. Myrna Sharlow, operatic singer, with a supnortinv eompanv. and Myrtle Elvin. pianist. There will also be lectures by Montravllle Wood and Dr. Parks Cadman. Season tickets are now on sale at the Stewart Talking Machine Company’s box office, 110 North Pennsylvania street. Pierce Recital. The following program will be given by artist pupils of Oliver Willard Pierce, assisted by Mrs. Grace Clarke Pierce, reader, at the College of Musical Art, Tuesday evening at 8:15 o’clock: , Soirees de Vienne No. 6 Liszt Dorothy Osbon. Nocturne D Flat Chopin Mary Evelyn Scruggs. "In a Year” Browning “A Tale"

"The Last

Sibelius .Wlenlawsky

Ride Together"..

Mrs. Pierce.

"Romante”

Man’ Harter.

“Valae de Concert"

Edna- Snyder.

A Group of Modern Verse

Mrs. Pierce.

Petrarch Sonnet Ltat Mildred Scbalk. Concerto, second and third movements..Schuett Oorlnne Blount.

Metropolitan School of Music. The following program will be given Sunday afternoon at 8 o’clock at the Metropolitan School of Music: Quartet—Op. 96 Dvorak Allegro, ma non troppo; lento, molto vivace; vivace, ma non troppo. The McGibeny Quartet. Hugh McGibeny. Kennetli Rose. Donn Watson. Clarence Morrow. ’The Slow Man" Ernst Poole Arthur Berlault. “Serenade from Concerto Lindner "Ungartsche Rhapsodie" Popper Clarence Morrow. •’Caprlcolo Brilliant” Mendelssohn Helen Louise Quigg. Orchestral parts on second piano. Earle Howe Jones. Elegle—Op. 8. No. 1 Gustav Strube Serenade—Op. ». No. 2 Gustav Strube The McGibeny Quartet. Plano Pupils. Piano pupils of Arthur Fraser will give a recital at the PropyUeum Tuesday evening at 8 o’clock, to which the public Is Invited.

People’s Chorus Rehearsal. The People’s Chorus will hold & special rehearsal for the "Messiah” with the In-

dianapolis Orchestra

'iJitnHav Of ** • *

Program at Art Institute.

The following program will he given at the John Herron Art institute Sunday

afternoon, at 4;30 o’clock, by Ella Schroe- day, December 4. and Monday. December liceman testified he found Tyner, two men

at the German

House. Sunday at 2:30. Rehearsals will be continued at Hollenbeck hall on Mon

IE

WASHINGTON GETS OFFICIAL NEWS OF tflLLA VICTORY.

3,000 BANDITS ROUT 6,000

THE FLONZALEY QUARTET.

The

Miennerchor has brought many Ara. viola, and Iw^n great artists to Indianapolis, but without 1

doubt the Flonzaley Quartet is the greatest favorite. The society has engaged the quartet for the eighth time for the artist recital Tuesday evening. This concert will not be open to the public, but is for members exclusively. The quartet, which was founded by E. J. DeCoppet, of New York, includes Adolfo Betti,, first violin; Alfred Pochon, second violin; Ugo

D’Archambeau, vioram for Tuesday eve-

ning follows:

Quartet in A minor. Op 29. Schubert. Allegro ma non troppo, Andante, Menuetto, Alle-

gro moderate.

Suite for Two Violins without accompaniment. Emanuel Moor. (Manuscript.) Allegro non troppo, Presto, Adagio motto, Allegro con brio. (Dedicated to Messrs. Betti and

Pochon. i

Quartet in p majoe. Op. 1. Glazounow. Aiulantlno moderate. Allegro moderate, Scherzo, Andante, finale.

11. The performance of the "Messiah” will take place at the Murat theater

Sunday. December 17.

Music Notes.

An organ recital by Percival Owen, assisted by Dwight Murphy, will be given at Roberts Park M. E. church at 8:15 o’clock Wednesday evening, under the auspices of Circle No. 4. A silver offering will be taken. The second contest for young professional musicians of Indiana was held last evening in Hollenbeck hall, the work of the contestants being of a high standard. Those winning the contest were Miss Josephine Decker, vocalist, of South Bend, and Miss Mildred Schalk, pianist, of Richmond.

COLORED SALOON MEN FINED

Owner

Found

and Bartender Each

Guilty in City Court.

Harry Brown, colored, saloon keeper at Nineteenth and Alvord streets, today in city court was fined flO and costs for violating Section 3 of the Nicholson law, and his bartender, Roy Wilson, colored, was fined flJ ano costs on each of two charges of selling or giving away liquor on

Thanksgiving day.

Patrick Moran, patrolman, testified that he found Wilson selling in the licensed barroom early Thanksgiving day and that after he was arrested, he returned to the saloon again. Moran said Brown was in the saloon when he arrested Wilson. Brown and Wilson and two colored men denied Moran’s testimony. The cases

were appealed.

Christ Tyner, a porter in a saloon at 27 South Senate avenue, was discharged on a charge of selling or giving away liquor on Thanksgiving day. The arresting po-

and two women in a room adjoining the saloon and that there were empty glasses on a wet table. The policeman said he did not question the persons in the place, and was unable to testify that any liquor had been sold or given away. The policeman permitted the persons found with Tyner to go without telling them to appear in court as witnesses.

LEW K. KURTZ DEAD.

Was

Cash Clerk at Pennsylvania Freight Depot for 45 Years. Lew K. Kurtz, sixty-four years old, for forty-fiv© years cash clerk at the Pennsylvania railroad freight depot, died at his home, 228 East Tenth street, today. He was born in Allegheny, f'a., and came to Indianapolis when he was a child. He is survived by the widow and one son, Charles H Kurtz, of Meoresvllle, Ind. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon at the home. Lodge No. 56, Knights of Pythias, of which Mr. Kurtz was a member, will have charge of the services. Burial will be in the Crown

Hill cemetery.

Reading Circle Board to Meet. A meeting of the Indiana Reading Circle Board will be held next Tuesday afternoon in the office of Charles A. Greathouse. state superintendent of public instruction, for the purpose of selecting books fo be recommended to school teachers of the state for reading during the next year. Two classes of books, pedagogy and fiction, probably will be selected It will be the last meeting of the board during the administration of Mr. Greathouse as state superintendent, who will be succeeded by Horace Ellis next March Charles O. Williams, of Richmond, is president of the board.

WASHINGTON, December 2.—Two dispatches from Brigadier-General Bell at El Paso, containing the first Information to reach the war department from army border officials concerning Villa’s victorious attacks on Chihuahua city, were received today. After a careful study of the reports, it was said authoritatively, that the information contained nothing that could be construed as an increased menace to the American border or that threatened the safety of Juarez. Fighting Was Desperate. The reports were based entirely on information obtained by General Bell from refugees reaching El Paso from Chihuahua city. Both agreed that the fighting in the city had been desperate, with the strategic points having been captured by the Villa forces and retaken by the de facto troops several times from the beginning' of the battle Thursday morning until Monday General Trevino, the Carranza commander at Chihuahua city, was said to have had about 6,MO soldiers while the strength of the Villa forces was estimated at from 2,500 to 3,000 men. Trevino May Return. General Trevino was reported to have retreated south with a remnant of his command, but officials said it was their Opinion that he remained within a short distance of Chihuahua city awaiting reinforcements under General Murguia with which he would return and attempt to retake the city. The refugees said Villa began the attack Thursday morning and withdrew that night only to resume it again Friday. The battle continued desperately throughout the day and culminated by Villa’s forces penetrating into the center of the city where street fighting was generaL They withdrew that night, taking Trevino’s artillery which they had captured at Santa Rose hill. Saturday they re-entered the city and fighting continued until Monday. Attack From Three Sides. One of ihe refugees said the attack was opened from three directions, the first from the water works, the second from Coronel hill and the third from the roundhouse, north of the city. The me st desperate fighting was said to have been around the penitentiary, which was taken and retaken by the bandits several times before they succeeded in getting complete possession. None of the refugees interviewed by General Bel! was able to identify Villa among the bandits. .. The Mexican embassy here still was without information today concerning the final outcome of the Chihuahua engage-

ment

Ambassador Designate Arrendondo, however, admitted that there appeared little doubt but that the Carranza forces had been driven from the city, which had fallen into bandits' hands. Foreigners Escape, Refugees Say. Border consular reports, based on information from refugees out of Chihuahua city, which reached the state depart-

OLIVER DENTON. PIANIST. TO PLAY AT THE WOODSTOCK CLUB

OLIVER DENTON.

The Woodstock Club has announced the engagement of Oliver Denton, an American pianist, for a concert Sunday evening He is making a tour of the mjddle west, being soloist with the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra. For the last ten years Mr. Denton lias been in Europe and is making his first American tour this sea-

tions reveal a marked personality. The

lOW FOB FIMN LAST M. SHEWS

BLANCHE STAUB TELLS OF PO LICEMAN’S VISIT.

RESORT CASE TESTIMONY

Thanksgiving this year was somewhat different from last year for Patrick Finneran, a policeman, if the testimony of Blanche Staub, commonly known as Grace Childers, in city court yesterday afternoon is true. Mrs. Staub was on trial on the charge of conducting a disorderly house at 4.35 East Wabash street. Finneran arrested her, Jean 8t. Clair and Harry Adams. 438 East Market street, at the Staub woman’s place Monday evening. Before making the arrest Finneran had left his district and visited police headquarteis. Judge I leery fined each woman $25 and costs and Adams fit) and

costr.

Harry Yockey, deputy prosecutor, in questioning Mrs. Staub, brought out the fact that she had neen conducting a disorderly house until shortly before the election, when, she testified, she received orders from the police to close the place. She asserted that she did close, as did most of the east end resort keepers.

Said Police Knew It.

“Then the police knew you were running a resort before?” asked Yockey. “Yes, they knew it,” she answered, “Finneran surely knew it, for he was in my house Thanksgiving day last year and ate a turkey dinner.” A round of tlt-

, son. Critics have said that he possesses a brilliant technic and that his interpreta- Chopin.

following is the complete program for his ■ ters from policemen and others in the local engagement: ... i courtroom followed this testimony. ' ,ai Bconli dances, Ludwig yon Bee- j staub woman denied that she had thoven; (b), intermezzo, Johannes b et , n running a resort since she got the Brahms; (e). rhapsodie, Johannes Brahms. > or< j er from the police to close. 2. A group of modern compositions to , ^jd t f, n t policemen had been prybe selected. . ing around her place several weeks be3. (a). Mazurka, krederic Chopin; <b), ’ fore lht . arrest and she added that she nocturne, Frederic Chopin; «■) waltz, had been spending most of her time in

Frederick Chopin; (d), polanalse, Frederic the country.

ment today, said all Americans had left that place before it was taken by the bandits. One refugee was reported as having said that Vilia on his entrance into the city immediately ordered there should be no looting. Another was quoted as saying all foreigners had fled before the approach of the bandits and that no noncombatants. with the possible exception of two Chinese, had been killed. LIBERAL CONGRESS OPENS.

country.

She is the wife of Dolph (Stibby) Staub, the chauffeur for the gangsters who assaulted Ralph E. Richman more than two years ago. Staub and others testified at the trial in which Dennis J. Bush, citv

new reforms will only eliminate the dead wood, throw light on obscure articles and .

strike out articles put In by former gov-i street commissioner, until his resignation ernments for personal advantage j yesterday, was convicted In criminal

"What is desired first of all is to

Carranza Promises Labor Reforms and Abolition of Class Privileges. QUERETARO, Mexico. December 2.— First Chief Carranza outlined today to the 252 delegates to Mexico’s first Liberal congress the terms of Mexico's new constitution. As detailed by the provisional president, the new instrument will contain reforms in labor and divorce laws, establishment of equal rights for ail foreigners. and lastly and most important, utter abolition of class privileges. The proposed constitution adheres closely to the famous declaration of Juarez. In iris addiess before the congress, General Carranza outlined the reforms he hoped to see embodied in the constitution. He said in part: ■night must regulate all elements of society. 1 promise to conserve the liberal spirit of the old constitution so that the

tablish the rights of the people to individual liberty. Human liberty must be guaranteed to prevent the government from taking advantage of the excuse of maintaining peace in order to commit

crimes

J V***/ , VT v-vs* i v xv ix xaa *.• court as the instigator of the assault.

Husband’s Testimony.

In his testimony in criminal court in the Richman assault case, .Staub said that his wife had run a resort for sixteen months

“Judges, heretofore only the tools of after the assault,

the government, should have the power, Walters, another of Uk; gangsters, to punish the wrongdoing of the gov- who actually took part In the beating of ernors. Guarantees for prisoners accused Riehmati, testified that lie had had a conof crimes heretofore have been worth- versation with Bush in which Busk had less. Prisoners have been at the mercy : ,ntlmated A hat 11 would be all right for

of the judges and third degree methods * b 8 wl . fc ' to Ftm her place.

‘One object of the new reforms is to as- ■ , The testimony of the Staub woman in Fist labor, and we should set minimum Koes to corroborate mr hus-

band s testimony Staub, according to testimony in criminal court, was one of “pay roil phantoms,” getting in ney un-

lagea and maximum hours.

"I advocate a divorce law which will

place the family on the basis of love, not pecuniary' interests. The nationality of children born in Mexico to foreigners should be clearly defined. “I think the vote should go to all, but that it should be taken from those making wr ing use of It, or those who look with indifference on the affairs of the r«

public.

"Public instruction must receive attention because knowledge insures against either anarchy or dictator. Direct election of the president will give strength to the government, and the nation and the president will not be at the mercy of the legislative power. "There should be absolute independence of the judicial power.”

der a fictitious name on the pay roll cf the city street commissioner without doing any work. This was another way in which Staub was repaid for his sendees in the Richman assault, according to the contention of the state. Bush Is now under Indictment as a result of the padded

pay rolls in his department. Youth Held to Grand Jury.

Samuel Simon, age eighteen, 1117 Udell street, was heid to the grand jury today in city court under $1,000 bond on a charge of robbing Florence Smith, 1452 West Thfrw ty-fourth street, of $G. He waived exami-

nation.